incurious การใช้

• Bluebeard's wife is too curious and her family too incurious.
• But what made Reagan uniquely difficult was that he was incurious about himself.
• That board seems to have been amazingly incurious itself.
• And that's not the only issue that reporters are curiously incurious about.
• Incurious to a fault, it s also too incoherent for serious argument ."
• `Very Incurious'About Her Own Life
• Finally, there is a psychological consequence to labeling the president an incurious frat boy.
• Miracles make the incurious even more incurious.
• Miracles make the incurious even more incurious.
• A creature of laborious routine, an awkward conversationalist, he seems to have been basically incurious.
• The other one, nominally under the incurious thumb of President Bush, is desperately seeking fudge.
• And even incurious Cleaver works out that the emotional rollercoasters of both Nicole and Barney are moving in sync.
• Or the shell-shocked, intellectually incurious prince who played with his pets while a nation wondered what came next?
• They also hope it will help overcome the public suspicion that Bush is too intellectually incurious to understand the problems of ordinary families.
• She was extremely sociable and liked to hear about other people's lives, but she was very incurious about her own ."
• Throughout his years in Washington, Reagan had been portrayed by many pundits and political opponents as absent-minded, inattentive, incurious even lazy.
• Yet it says something about how incurious American audiences have become that they must be " protected " from great, demanding cinema from abroad.
• Critics often describe Bush as " incurious " about the world, but that word hardly does justice to what feels almost like a principled provincialism.
• Ali asks about the metaphors in the lyrics but when I offer to send him a tape of the songs themselves he declines at once, suddenly incurious.
• Yet we think of Bush as an incurious layabout who's so clueless we can picture him not knowing which hand to raise when taking the oath of office.